IASI Newsletter August 2005
Issue #6
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Break-out Sessions at the Symposium (continued)

Session #1, Saturday, 10:30–12:00 (continued)

"Stragegies for Client Self-Care & Spine Stabilization in the Context of Structural Integration: A Tonic Function Approach"
Kevin Frank, Certified Advanced Rolfer® and Caryn McHose, Experiential Anatomy and Movement Teacher–This workshop will offer practical, perception-based strategies to help clients relieve chronic neck, shoulder, and back issues while receiving an SI series.

"Allowing it to Happen–Fascial Oscillations"
John Smith, Australian Rolfing® faculty–We will work Trager-like with the inherent elastic rhythms of the fascial network to evoke a sense of effortlessness in movement.

"Bartenieff Body Connectivity and Laban Space Harmony for Dynamic Structural Integration"
Stuart Bell, Hellerworker, Feldenkrais, Alexander Technique instructor–Apply Bartenieff Body Connectivity patterning and Laban Space Haromny patterning to have more dynamic, inspiring, fun, and successful SI sessions.

Session #2, Saturday, 3:00–4:30

"Peripheral Nerve Sheaths in Structural Integration"
Christoph Sommer, European Rolfing® Instructor-in-training–Following the latest insights of French Osteopath Jean-Pierre Barral, this workshop introduces the assessment, relevance, and treatment of the fascial sheaths surrounding the peripheral nerves of the neck.

"Limbic Hypersensitivity Phenomenon and Structural Integration"
Don St. John, Ph.D., Hellerwork–Limbic Hypersensitivity is a common denominator underlying a wide variety of physical and emotional conditions. This experiential workshop will examine the role of SI and movement.

"The Four Parts of Expansional Balance"
Edward W. Maupin, Ph.D., Emeritus Rolfer, Director of IPSB–Structural Integration means unity in gravity, a unity which comes about because the body is designed to expand in response to gravity. Understanding the four parts of expansional balance can help any structural practitioner produce effective results.

"The Rossiter System: Powerful Rolf-Based Two-Person Stretching Techniques for Shoulders and Knees"
Richard Rossiter, Certified Advanced Rolfer®–How to use the foot, weight and active client movement to change large volumes of connective tissue for pain relief and mobility.

"Myofascial Length Testing"
Donna Bajelis, P.T., S.M.S., Director of the Institute for Structural Medicine–Lecture, demo, and hands-on training that will give you a powerful, objective edge for working with the medical profession.

Session #3, Saturday, 4:30–6:30

"The Future of Research Projects"
Thomas Findley, M.D., Ph.D.–Associate Director for Research at the War-Related Illness and Injury Study Center at the VA Medical Center in New Jersey, Co-director of the Center for Healthcare Knowledge Management, Certified Advanced Rolfer®, and recently appointed Chair of the RISI® Research Task Force.

 

"The Future of Research Projects (continued)"
–A discussion for those interested in conducting, participating in, or finding out about research projects in the SI community. Tom will lead off with a brief presentation on SI research findings and grants, and then facilitate discussion on current projects, possibilities and questions.

"The Ethics of SI"
Michael Murphy, Certified Advanced Rolfer®, RISI® Faculty, Anatomy, massage and ethics instructor for the Body Therapy Center in Palo Alto, California; and Thomas Myers, Certified Advanced Rolfer® and Director of Kinesis Myofascial Institute.–An interactive, case-study approach to the experience of a supervision group, creating a safe space to explore our own relationship to values and ethics. To prepare, three books are recommended (but not required): The Educated Heart by Nina McIntosh; The Ethics of Touch by Ben Benjamin and Cherie Sohnen-Moe; The Ethics of Caring by Kylea Taylor. (2 ethics credits NCBTMB Category B.)

Session #4, Sunday, 10:30–12:00

"Changing the bone..."
Sharon Wheeler-Hancoff, Certified Advanced Rolfer®, Rolfing Movement Practitioner–A two-handed torque allows for immediate and extensive bone transformations in the skull, usually with 1/2 inch of expansion.

"Essential Movement Interventions: Pelvic floor, Breath and Core Support"
Mary Bond, MA, Certified Advanced Rolfer®, Rolf Movement Teacher–New light on the relationship between "core and sleeve." This session explores movement interventions that evoke sustainable core support.

"Mysteries of the Sacrum Revealed"
Jan Sultan, Advanced Instructor for the RISI®–The sacrum is a multi-axial bridge between many systems in the body. This presentation will highlight some of these key relationships, teach easy to use diagnostic criteria, and practically demonstrate reliable techniques to normalize the motion and position of the sacrum.

"Moving from the Inside Out: Soma's Movement Education"
Marcia W. Nolte, CLMA, LMP, Soma Institute; Karen L. Bolesky, MA, LMHC, LMP, Soma Institute–This session offers an overview of the developmental process and identifies specific fundmental movement patterns associated with the SI sessions.

"Working with Scoliosis"
David Davis, B.A., ACR, ICST, GSI Instructor of Structural Integration–This is an overview of scoliosis, its forms and etiology, and strategies to employ to unwind the body at hand.

"Working with Pelvic Dysfunction"
Linda McClure & Sarah Suatoni, Australian Hellerwork Trainers–The etiology of pelvic dysfunction and how sensitive use of assessment, dialogue and bodywork skills can allow both psychological and physiological healing to occur in this intensely potent area of the body.

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